Production Next.js, shipped in 14 days.
How we build Next.js, in one sprint
We build on the App Router with React Server Components as the default and client components only where interactivity genuinely needs them. State stays on the server until it cannot. That keeps the bundle small, the first paint fast, and the Lighthouse score where it should be.
A 14-day Next.js sprint usually means landing one real feature inside your existing app: a new flow, an integration, a dashboard, an API surface. We read your codebase, match your conventions, and ship behind a feature flag so nothing of yours breaks while we work.
What we will not do to your Next.js app
We will not introduce a state-management library you do not need, a clever rendering pattern that only one engineer understands, or an abstraction built for a second use case that does not exist yet. A short sprint makes speculative architecture physically impossible, and we treat that as a feature.
What a Next.js sprint typically covers
- A new product feature inside an existing App Router codebase.
- A migration from the Pages Router to the App Router, scoped tightly.
- A server-rendered dashboard backed by Postgres or Supabase.
- An API route layer with Zod validation and clean error handling.
- A performance pass to lift Core Web Vitals into the green.
Next.js work, shipped.
Next.js questions.
Yes. Most Next.js sprints land inside an existing production app. We match your conventions and ship behind a feature flag.
A Next.js feature to ship?
Send a one-page brief. A fixed price and a ship date back by morning.